In response to the collective action taken by doctors, Minister of Public Administration and Security Lee Sang Min convened a meeting of the Central Disaster and Safety Countermeasures Headquarters on February 26 KST. During the meeting, Minister Lee addressed residents participating in collective action, stating, "We recognize the seriousness of the current situation and make a final appeal." He assured them, "If you return to your respective hospitals by February 29, no legal action will be taken against you for your past actions."

Minister Lee emphasized the growing risks to patients' lives and health due to the ongoing collective action in the medical field, urging residents to consider the impact of their absence on patient care. He stressed, "Your presence alongside patients amplifies your voice and advocacy for change," urging residents to bear this in mind.

As part of efforts to maintain patient care functions amid the ongoing situation, Minister Lee announced the launch of a pilot project for medical support personnel. This initiative aims to clarify the roles of nurses in healthcare settings and improve overall patient care standards.

Acknowledging the challenges faced by medical residents and the concerns within hospitals, Minister Lee appealed for their return to their duties. He highlighted the anxiety and uncertainty prevailing in hospitals due to their absence and urged residents to contribute to creating a better medical environment by resuming their responsibilities.

Minister Lee underscored the importance of public support in addressing key healthcare challenges, including the expansion of medical personnel. He reaffirmed the government's commitment to prioritizing the health and well-being of citizens and pledged to minimize disruptions in medical services to ensure quality care delivery.